Business and technology journalist.
Millennial professor’s side gig earns him $80,000 to $90,000 yearly
As one of the few Black academics at his university, philosophy professor Leland Harper found himself unofficially tasked with a side gig — diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) consulting. The catch, however, was that he wasn’t getting paid for it.
Edmonton marketer, 37, aims to net $2 million with wine tasting side hustle
By day, Jill Scheyk is a marketing professional; by night, she pours her passion for wine
Roughly half of mortgage holders have yet to face higher rates. How to start preparing now (and the one thing you should never do)
It’s key to try to determine what kind of increased payment you could be facing, and how you’re going to afford it.
Home insurance isn’t immune to inflation. Here’s how experts say you can lower those costs
Simply shopping around to different companies and double checking the coverages you actually need can save you cash at renewal time.
How this Calgary company is transforming empty offices into housing units
We talked to Ken Toews, senior vice-president of development at Strategic Group, about the benefits of office-to-residential conversions and how they can help solve the housing crisis.
These families’ financial resolutions help them save as costs climb
Calgarian Zahra Khakoo is imposing a 24-hour rule as one of her 2025 financial resolutions.
Roughly half of Canadians don’t have a will. Why dying without one can have serious consequences
When parents, in particular, die without a will, the mourning process can be overshadowed by legal, financial and emotional burdens that adult children — and other family members — are left to untangle.
Car prices are finally starting to fall. Here’s how to make the most of a buyer’s market
After four years of skyrocketing prices amid scarce supply, the new and used car market appears to now be favouring buyers. Experts caution that it all depends on the vehicle you want.
Toronto’s hot housing market is making divorce even messier — here’s how splitting couples can cope
One financial adviser says she’s done financial planning for separating couples who can’t afford to move out to begin with, so both parties remain in the home. Others end up in tiny condos with no room for the kids.
As single-sports betting arrives in Ontario, experts warn of pitfalls to avoid
While the legalization of single-game sports betting comes with some protections, experts say consumers still need to be cautious of how the use of sports betting apps can lead to addictive behaviours and greater financial loss than anticipated.
Roughly half of Canadians don’t have a will. Why dying without one can have serious consequences
When parents, in particular, die without a will, the mourning process can be overshadowed by legal, financial and emotional burdens that adult children — and other family members — are left to untangle.
2024 CAP Suppliers Report: How can employers, pension industry support retirement needs of gig workers?
As gig workers make up a greater share of the Canadian workforce, a lack of retirement savings options may leave this growing demographic facing financial insecurity in their senior years.
Employer debt repayment benefits look to retain employees, alleviate financial stress
For companies providing debt repayment support, the goal is to improve the well-being of employees dealing with the stress of student loans. Some companies say there’s a major perk for employers too – the benefit helps attract and retain employees.
Understanding scarcity thinking can help remove the shame of financial difficulties
Danica Nelson never used to invest the money she saved out of fear that she might lose it in the stock market.
What happens to your cryptocurrency when you die? Nothing — if you don’t plan to pass it on in advance
Your cryptocurrency can be inherited — but it’s not enough to simply state it in your will. How a flourishing new estate-planning industry is helping investors plan for the future.